Deaf Paedophile Sisters Sexually Abused Boy

Deaf News: Deaf paedophile sisters sexually abused boy over 10 year period from age of six in United Kingdom.

WORCESTER, UK -- Sisters believed to be Britain's first Deaf female paedophiles have been told to expect "very significant sentences" for sexually abusing a six-year-old boy. Sick Julie Fellows, 30, and sister Jennifer, 32, repeatedly molested the youngster over a 14 year period. Worcester Crown Court heard the sisters first started abusing the boy when he was aged six in 2000.



Julie was 14-years-old when she lured the boy into a petrol station toilets where she touched her private parts. On another occasion she performed oral sex on the youngster, the court heard.



Julie was found guilty following a trial of indecently assaulting a boy aged six to nine between October 2000 and April 2004 in Leominster, and sexual activity with a boy aged 14 -16 between October 2008 and October 2010 in Hereford.



Jennifer admitted indecently assaulting a boy aged six to nine between October 2000 and April 2004 in Leominster, and inciting sexual activity with a boy aged 14-16 between October 2008 and October 2010 in Kington.



Prosecutor Simon Phillips said: "The allegations date back many years and the more serious of them when Julie was 14 and the victim was six.



"The behaviour was so frequent it became routine and he thought it was the norm."



"Julie later moved in with her fiancé Adam and the victim was sitting on the sofa with Julie watching TV while Adam was asleep," the prosecutor continued.



"She started a conversation with him about what used to happen and she put his hand down her trousers. "She told him he needed to lose his virginity and said 'Who would you rather lose it

to?'.



"She got him to get onto his knees and they had intercourse for a short period of time. She was between 22 and 24 and he was 14...Read More.



UPDATE: Deaf Sisters From Kington Who Sexually Abused A Young Boy Escape Jail - Two Deaf sisters from Herefordshire who sexually abused a young boy over a period of 10 years have escaped immediate prison sentences after a judge said their condition would make them “completely isolated” in jail.



Their suspended sentences were given despite a statement to the court from their victim saying the sexual assaults had a “profound effect” on him, leaving him with flashbacks and nightmares... Read More.

Deaf Children "Allowed To Engage In Sexual Activity" At School

VIDEO [CC] - Deaf News: Children at a school for the Deaf were mishandled by staff, allowed to misbehave and engaged in sexual activity.



EXETER, UK -- BBC News: Devon and Cornwall Police are now investigating the claims made against Exeter Deaf Academy.



The BBC understands three staff members have been suspended, but the school would not confirm this.

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The academy said it would act "quickly if it is found that any improvements need to be made".



Restrain children: Sources from the inquiry told the BBC they received a letter from the whistleblower detailing claims which included staff drinking alcohol on residential trips.



It is claimed the drinking led to a lack of supervision of students who engaged in sexual activity.



The letter also alleges excessive force was used to restrain children, along with techniques that were not authorised by regulators.



The concerns were raised, the letter says, but not dealt with.



The allegations prompted Devon and Cornwall Police and Devon Social Services to launch an investigation.



Exeter Deaf Academy said: "We continue to cooperate fully with the ongoing investigation by Devon County Council and Devon and Cornwall Police and cannot and should not comment until this is complete and the facts have been properly established.



"We care deeply about the welfare of our students, and will act quickly if it is found that any improvements need to be made at the Academy."



The academy - a mixed, residential facility that currently has 76 students aged between four and 24 - would not comment on whether or not any staff had been suspended.



Devon and Cornwall Police said: "We are not yet in a position to comment regarding whether there have been any criminal offences or other breaches of legislation, however, the safety of the students is paramount and we will work together to ensure that a thorough investigation is conducted."



Devon County Council said it was "working closely" with the police and the academy's chief executive.



The latest report by the regulator Ofsted, in February this year, was critical of the academy saying it "requires improvement".



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